davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-11
MANUFACTURING NEWS,


What Is Golng on In the Mills aad Furnaces
OF tho Vicinity. 4
The Riverside steel plant will resume
today and the factory about the middle
OF tho weak. The Bsnwood forge depart.
ment will also resume the early part OF
the week. II '.ss,1.i ..
The trouble about a sherman at the
Bellaire nail works is not likely to keep
the works stopped, A misunderstanding
Of the affair by some OF the workmea
seems to have been the worst feature Of
the case. a55ll4fl' :
The stockholders Of the stsubenyille
Pottery Company held meeting last
week and decided to increase the capital
stock and begin at once to double the
works. Another meeting will be hold
shortly to determine tho Kind Of ware to
ba made. 4, ~
Commenting on July I the Baltimore 4
Ohio Railroad Company notified the ma.
chlnlsts, blacksmiths andlaborers emplyed
in their shops that their working hours
would be reduced from ten to eight hours
per day. The employees Of the shops guf-
fered cut in their pay in proportion to
the number Of houra dropped. I, s5l a
Hon. N. B. Scott, Of the Central, @. W,
Brockunier, of Hobbs, Brockunier& o.. and
Representatives of the Bellaire, Bridgeport
and Martins Ferry glass works, will leave
to-day Tor Saratoga to attend the annual
meeting OF the National Association OF
Flint Glass Manufacturers. This meeting
is expected to be one Of the most imporoe
tant in the history OF the Association liss
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-11
! Gas In the Enu,wl,n Valley.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, July 9.-Dnrins
the past two months a Pittsburgh pa,
company has been boring for natural gas
at the old springs, eight miles above the
city, on the Kanawha river. Every indi.
cation was that gas would be found, but
not until Thuraday were the expectations
realized, when fair flow was struck. To.
day, at q depth Of eighteen hundred feet,
avery strong flow was struck, and work
vas stopped, owing to the fact that the
how was so great as to blow the instru.
ments out Of the we'll. This report 10 from
Captain Allen, who has the contract ior
boring. Excitement runs high, and stock.
holders are very enthusiastic In tho find.
Ihe flow is said to be fully as great as any
Of the Findlay, O., wella. d
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-11
Tho Condition OF the Eastern Trade-The

Tho Condition OF the Eastern Trnde-Tho
Quotations. w,
New York, July 9.-Brads!retfs says:
Wool continues quiet in the Eastern mar.
kets, and values are unchanged. Most Of
the, years clip has passed gu. OF the
hands OF growers into the ownership Of
local dealers, storekcepsra and speculators
4 good deal OF Ohio wool, however, ia
thought 10 be held by the farmers. Quo.
tations given at Louisville and st. Louis
are at least one cent per pound lower than
two or three weeks ago, and IN even
greater decline Is reported In the Chicago
market. Rumors OF the shrinkago at the
West vary, but all accounts run 10 the et.
feet that drop OF come extent has oc.
Cured. Before it began prices were in
come inatances not only relatively bat
actually higher than in Boston and New
York. Active competition still! prevails at
the London sales, which have a week
longer to continue. There are good at
tendance OF buyers and liberal purchases,
especially for the Continent. 9%-s,ll \ !
For choice descriptions OF cross breeds
and merinos prices are higher than at the
opening Of tho series. The English do.
nestle markets arc but moderately active.
Manufacturers are still placing only lin.
tied orders for supplies at Boston. The
high ratea for money incline them to hold
of even longer than they might do other.
wise. Another untowsrd influence ia the
uncertainty OF the demand for lightweight
lsbrics, Of which sampled are shortly TO be
laid before the clothiers. The shre5dest
manufacturers are in doubt as to what
kind Of goods will prove acceptable this
season, and are delaying their purchaaes
Of material on that account. The marpins
OF profit for the average mill owner are
also limited and the amount of wool going
into the hands OF; consumers is in decided
contrast with year ago at this time, when
purchases Of large size were made QUICK
~. Medium descriptions continue in the
best demsnd, but even these have been
affected adversely by offerings of spring.
weight cheviots by sgents for foreign man.
ufacturers at extremely low prices, Cur.
rent quotations for leading sorts OF wool
are as follows in comparison with wear
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-11
a7- 1sEs.T B ~, .rr 'gr7,.9 ~
Saul kell0EE Kuggles Insnne.

ST, CLAlRsylLLE, O., July o.-Saul Kel.
loys Ruggles, a native Of St. Clairsville, and
the onlyaon OF Hon. Benjamin Rugglea, one
Of the first Territorial judged, and for three
successive terms from 1916 to 1883,
United States Senator from Ohio,
was to-day sdjudged iusans and an.
plication made for his admission to
the aaylum 4 at Columbus. Saul
IS about seventy,fve years Of age, and
in his profession az .s surveyor
and engineer had few superiora.
He is a bachelor and has no
blood relative at hand to care for him,
Barring his eccentrlcities he ia polished
gentleman .ot the Connecticut stock,
whence he comes, 81 20 Z u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-11
THEIR ANNIVERSARY.
THE WHEELING TURNER'S nuNp
To Celebrate The socisty's Thir,y.at,h an.
nisersary To.day--An Elegant Flag Pre-.
sented ,totthem la.t Evening by the
w Turn Sisters Mt their Hall.

Last evening Q very happy event took
place at Turner Hall, on North Marke.
street. At eight o'clock the Opera House
Orchestra, tho members OF the Turnbunl,
the ladies d tho Turn siaters' Section and
a few invited guests were gathered In the
hall, and after a fine piece OF music by tn,
orchestra, Mrs. Henry Haler advanced
and on behalf OF 1.-The Turnuisters presented
to tho Turnbund one OF tho finest silks
United States flags ever made. Il Ia o.
heavy grosGrain elk, nicely de; with 4
heavy gold fringe, and is mounted on :
finely 1nlahed walnut staff with sllye,
moantlngs, bearlays gold eagle with oper
wings on its summit. ny an
Mrs. Hafer made a very neat epeech
and at It's conclusion, amid much an
plsuse, she handed the Gag to COL. Jacol
Nunge, First Speaker Of the Turnbund
who with appropriate remarks handed /
to Rev. William Ulfert, who also made a,
eloquent speech, concluding by ch,isten
Ing the flag. II was then formally piyet
by Col. .Nunge into the care Of the otlicia
flag bearer, Joaeph Voral. n b I.iT mn,
Rev. Mr.. Ulfert then made an address
and after music, Col. Jake Kemple was in
troduced and entertained the sssemblag,
highly. y = : - .
Mr.. John Schenck then read a historics
sketch Of the organization OF Turner
from Its foundation in Germany, and Q
1862. si77iT .s''s'1 - :
Mayor seabright followed with som
remarks in German which were enthu
siastically received, and tho festivities 0
the evening concluded with the christen
ing Of two infants, Cora @. Loos, dauch
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Loos, and
son OF Mr.. aud Mira. Henry Hater.
| To-day the Turner'S will celebrate th
thiIty.ltth anniversary Of the organizatio,
Of the Wheeling society. A parade iron
their hsll to the Kim Grove motor, pre
coded by the Opera House band and Will
their new colors flying, will be FOLLOWED
by tho formal celebration at Seibeft's Gar
den. At 9 o'clock there will be addresses
and at 8 o'clock prizs turning by a larg
class Of boys. Tho Opera House band vii
furnish music all day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-11
A Card from squiro Robinson.

TO The Editor Of The InttllIGencer.
sIK:-Your report OF the discharge Of
Frank Mccarthy, the alleged bigamiat, in
this mornings isaue, is unjust and untrue.
While your reporter seems to have eyi.
dcnce tending to show the guilt Of Nc
Carthy, there was no testimony save the
unsupported word Of Mrs. Mary MCCARTHY
given before me to justify the holding Of
the prisoner. :tts-f. H.. -
l not only hold Mccarthy beyond the
legal limit Of time, (hoping to secure evil
dence) but in the course Of the hearing I
so far exceeded my authority as to say 10
Mrs. Mccarthy, "If you can confirm your
testimony by producing your marriage
certificate, or copy Of 1t, or. any letter
from Baltimore authorities, showing q
marriage license had been Issued to Won
and Frank, or any letter from Father
Divine saying he had performed the mar
risge ceremony, or II any person would
swear they had seen ouch papers or letters,
then will hold Mccarthy" And in or
der that no injustice be done and that
some further clue may be gotten, that Mr..
Vance or the lettern he isreported to have
received, might be- produced, an adjourn
ment was had to 1880 o'clock p. NJ, july
It'll. All this was done under the strong
protest OF McCarthy's counsel, who de-.
manded his Immediate discharge. &
The accused YVES permitted to 20 on his
eTn recognizance with pledge from Col.
Arnett, his attorney, that he should re.
main in his custody and be duly Brought
into court. Col. Arnett redeemed his
word as an honorable gentleman, and
brought Mccarthy sSain before me, and
there being no additional evidence to war
rant me In holding him any longer he was
discharged at 0 o'clock A. N. Friday.
Your report Gays: "Mss. McCarthy's
temper knew no restraint, but she nearly
proetrated the Juatice by severe tongue
lashing for the space Of twenty minutes"
In justice to Mrs. Mccarthy I must say
this is untrue. She quietly said that
"Frauk McCsrthy is biganist. am
his wife, and will 90 to Baltimore and
get tho evidence. You BAY must hsye
them arrest him again. " II :. "a
1t ia untrue that public sentiment is in
the woman's favor" although it ueually
belongs to the weaker sex. Sworn duty
stands above public sentiment. This was
q question that facts and lgcts alone must
determine, not sympathy.
y Your report gives street rumors bearing
on Mccarthy guilt. These street rumors
may do to fill the local columns of morn
ing pspsr and help make ..public ssn.i-
ment," but they are not good evidence
against q man when he is on trial for his
lie or liberty. RI Il 81. 9: 3ef &. n,
ltany one hiss Numbered it is the fault
OF the prosecution in not being prepared
With sufficient evidence to show probable
guilt Of the accused. ~ i, y
Yours truly,
: , F. Q. Ros1ssoS.
Bridgeport, July 9. q 20.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-11
BELLAIltE.l
wheeling Alan. Burned-Eenth of nm 49,
49, 4 rnhyp,,. :, " 80 az "a &c

wheeling MAJ. }urned-E emit, ofynn ~,
Lndy--o':ler Notes. M
sn Gssor + 9 n. Wise, deputy auditor, spent
Either sneak thieves or am amateur tel bur.
glars are about these nights. So
Rev. W. N. Eaton, the now pastor ii
the Second Presbyterian church, preached
yesterday. 'Aen -
"a good deal Of coal is being fishad mn
from the bed OF the river during the Zinc
FLOW water. Az. - - -. -Dl-'D
Several bursted pipes have made the
water supply on some streets rather I'M.
certain OF late. at - s''-s". - -
The Second; NJ. Z. Church will hava,
their camp meeting at Noonan'a Grova
Belmont, this year. Is. Z, 49, -
The Second ward is the only ward With.
out a hose company, and now Ia nnovina
to have one organized. N. IS 9
Max. Herzberg, Of Massillon. elehra.ad
als 2lst birthday Friday evening at his
tather's on Belmont street. ~ ! :
Philip Bradley has had J. B. Barnb;ll
bound over to court for assault and hat I.
terry, the result Of q business quarrel. -
Rev. D. q. Burwell, young man and
q good speaker, made temperance gneach
IN the Square Saturday evening. Yester.
day evening he held gospel temnaran rv.
meeting at the Disciples chnrcI = ~ tho
ing, sfs511' - 80 ~ i'e = =
John Burns, Of Wheeling, was var, ,.
badly burned at the steel works Satn,day,,
morning. While he was working IN ny
pit an ingot mold broke above Rim ~ a ND
come liquid steel fell on him. baalv hr nuu
ing bis back. He was taken to shia roan,
at the Porterfield House. ID: - 't toont
Mrs. NJ. NJ. 4 Sanders died H satn, a !,
morning after a very short Illness az
was IN her seventy-third year and had
oeen IN ordinary good health till the lata
no not weather seemed to overcome ;h ts,
She will be buried to-day at Wa,ren. ~,
MI. Sanders Is quite low from tha nhoo,.
Of his wife's death, 80 '"1'eaI
!. at one o'clock yesterday 4 u Z, Y,
Timothy Butler was shot in the Vi naoi!
while trying to effect an entranc 20 ~ ~. IN
nome married woman, and il aa;i - 10
Dying. The woman lis the vita n y ~ ~
bofham, now confined in tho Ob;o D.;
tertiary for the killing of Franz Dsr I hn.
It is not known who fired the iatsis ,h ous
= was warned to leave, but persisted
ia nls ,. ennotta to get IN, when i wn:,sn
s sa yet away, or III n.: a bullet n
5 aoa;6 ne SUI peyslsted, and met his
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-11
-, ~ 2. ~ ~ I ~ .. . :
The Verdict Unanimous.

!. d: Suit, Druggist, Bippns, Ind, tes-
titles: II can recommend Electric Bittefs
as the very best remedy. Every bottle
sold has given relief in every. case One
man took six bottles and was cured OF
ham Hare, druggist, Bell7ille, Ohio, at
frma: 1.-THE best selling medicine I have
ever handled in my 20 years' experience,
is Electric Bitten" ~? Thousands of others
have added their testimony, so that the
.verdic. is unanimous that Electric Bitters
do cure al diseases Of tho Liver, Kidneys
or Blood. Only a half dollar q bottle at
Logan & Co.'s drug store. " "a n, 81 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-11

No. - 3s q N North Front street. roome !, hor.
s1v vole ~ % ISo feet Price, Sl,l5O. 4'u's'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-11
LOCAL BnEv1rIEs.
Matters OF Minor Moment In and Abo
gHN7AN- .4a- IF.f.l an. F,s~ al ~ f.Ht EFH7

Matters Of Minor Moment In and Abont
ss-a the CITY. Jil27l
TURNER'S picnic and prize turning at
seibert's to-day. n 81
JupoE BoYD will hold special term Of
the Circuit Court to-day. a i Z; 3
AucTloNEER HHRvRr on Saturday cold
the Clancey property, on Twenty.third
street, to William Emblem, for $S77. s
A LITTLE daughter OF Jailor Nichols
WAS severely bitten by q big watch dog
KEEP. at the Jail. Mr.. Nichols shot the
animal. rfF3y asr',t tEgT57} sg
OErIcERs SHORTS and Carney on satur.
day arrested Pete Curry for obstructing an
officer In the discharge Of his duty, on the
Fourth. 'lE"9. M 1'3NT7
A ZINE riding horse belonging to Mr.. @.
schantra was killed Saturday by falling
over the steep bank just below the sus:
penaion bridge. 5E1' n :. M
ALBERT WErnRRALD hal closed bis con.
tract for wire nail mill at Findlay. d Mr.,
Dewey Ia not interested In the works at
an.-Btllaire Independent. ,-,f
FRANK MCCARTHY says that the boy
| naS Wno MohAoueu ab poiuk Will AAIb
MCCARTHY No. Is not con OF hts, but Il
an illegitimate child Of Mra. McOarthy's
which was born a long time before Nc
Carthy became acquainted with her. 3,
] WILLIAM McCANN and Thomas vii
llams were on Saturday arraigned before
Justice Davis on tho charge OF goinl
through Charles Bashar, on Friday last
in Main street saloon. The charge wa
not sustained and the prisoners were dis
charged. 5lg Ft .'6.l 7
| JAcop. DErwEILKR, the saloonist Of th,
Eighthrward, waa tho recipient Of thirty
seven pound catfish on Friday. It was
| gift from the Viola fishing club, compose,
Of several boys from Hobbs, Brockunier 1
Co.'S glass house, who arc in camp OF
French creek, near Willow Island.
! YESTERDAY evening team Of horae
attached TO barouche were frightened OF
Main street, above Tenth, and but Tor tn
efforts Of Mr.. Harry Franzheim, who, a
the risk Of his life, graspsd the horses
heads, and got them under control, TIL
occupants might have met with aeriouI
injury. i.' @ ~
A COMMITTEE composed Of twelve citi
Gems OF Norwalk was in the city thi
morning inspecting the fire brick paving
The party came here from Wheeling
where the gentlemen were disappointed
in the brick paving, it being covered will
a coating OF coal tar and sand, which : i
made very tacky by warm weather. The,
were delighted with the Steubenvlll
system OF paving, and will recommend 1t
adoption In Norwalk. GGselt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-11
Fourth s.reot CHURCH Repairs.

After the morning service yesterday at
the Fourth Street NJ. Z. church, the CON
gregation resolved to make extensive i'm.
proyements in the interior Of the church
during the summer vacation. Side lights
will be put III and g number OF marked
improvements made in the appearance
and convenience Of the church, II 10 the
Intention to expend about s, 900 in all, o
large portion Of (which has already been
subscrihed, .a .I.3- 3 ~. n. ~ -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-11
TIE NEW d. p. W.


al ikhAlLAtlou fsubCkcA oULuEuAy
The joint Bond. asl IA.
Meaars. William Myles, J. R. Batta aud
Henry schmulbach, the now Board Of
Public Works, met at their office Saturday
evening and prepared their joint bond,
which will be flied with Clerk Bowers
this morning, and presented by him to
Councillor its approval at its meeting to.
morrow evening. Having prepared this
bond they each took the oath OF. oaise
and then proceeded to organize by
electing Mr.. Myles president, which
was a Wise move. sa Mr.. Myles has been
connected for so long time with munich
pal affairs that he has good knowledge
Of the needs OF the city in the way Of
paving and sewerage. He has alao had
several years experience at the head Of the
department OF streets; the honor was
due him. Az soon as the bond Ia ap-
proved the BoaId will proceed to push
things and endsavor 10 catch up on the
work 30 long delayed by the fight between
Council and the old Board. -1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-11
ABOUT PEOPLE,
Strangers In tho Guy aud Wheeling Folks

strangers IN tho CITY nud wheeling Folks
IS Abroad. Il. 555.
Rev. DR.. seasler left this morning for
Pittsburgh to attend the Rabbinical con-
vention.
Mr.. Gam sommers, OF Clarksburg, was
In the city Saturday on bis way home
from st. Paul. 4
Miss Katie White returned to her home
in this city Saturday, alter short visit to
Parkereburg friends.
Mr.. Paul Rsymann left Saturday for
Baltimore, where he will enter noted
school Of dental surgery.
Mrs. A. F. Whalen and Miss Alice
Whelen, OF Weston, we're registered at the
Howell house Saturday. I'd
Frank O. Orr, IN old Wheeling boy,
with his wife, child and friend, Miss
Mamie Sawyer, a musical prodigy, Ia
spending some time at hia fathers, j. G.
Orr, l6 Virginia street.
Another old citizen died Saturday, in
the person OF Mrs. Annie E. Caldwell,
| widow OF the late Joseph Caldwell, who
died at her home on Caldwell's run.
She vas the step-mother Of Gen. a. B.
Caldwell. Z. a.
Major J. NJ. Lee, Of this city. has, been
chosen Superintendent Of the public
schools OF Huntington at salary Of 81 200.
There were about a dozen applicants for
the place. For the past few years Major
Leo has been filling very acceptable the
position Of Assistant Principal in the
Linsly Institute Of this city. Formerly
he was military instructor and one Of tho
professors OF the Stste University at Nor
gsntown. He is q pleasant gentleman
who will be miaaed hero, and will doubt
less become very popular in his new field
Of duty. q. ssat5-1 : isl = ~. 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-11

Via tho Picturesque Il. j. o. to Atlantic City
aud Cape May, Thursday, July FL. .5.9
This is the grandest excursion ever Of.
fered to the public involving a ride over
the Picturesque line Of America" along
the beautiful Potomac, through historic
Harper'e Ferry, Washington, D., O., Balti.
more and Philadelphia. Train Of psrlor
cars and East Lake coaches will leave
depot, Wheeling, at 500 a. NJ, arriving
In Philadelphia at S:45 P. NJ. Next day
passengers will leave on any regular train
for Atlantic City or Cape May. Tickets
Will BIO good for ten days, with stop.off
privilege at Washington City returning.
Fare for round trip, $40 90. . a,345:.5ii y,
Practically tho entire journey will be
made by daylight, thus atIording IN o.
poItunity to see the superb mountain and
valley ecenery, which has won for the
Baltimore & Ohio the distinction Of being
"Ihe Picturesque Line OF America" nm
This is undoubtedly, the most attractive
excursion ever offered at 80 low a rate, "a
week OF the Sea Shore and visit to Wash.
ington, the National Capital adorned with
magnlhcent monuments and statues, ma.
Jestlc public buildings, stored with obiects
Of general and historic interest. hoant;fnI
parks and thoroughiareB. - J.
For further information apply to agents
OF the B. 4 0. K. R., or to n =. 80" \
y i! 3, y ~ 8 4, 8 E, D. sx,ru
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-11
TIRED and weary limbs are strengthen.
ed by St. Jacobs Oil. 1t always conquers

ROSE HILL, situated ten miles from Ma
rietta, Ohio, and one mile from the Ohio
river, in the noted mineral water region
Of Peasants county, Wa, designed for
the weary and furnishing to the afflicted
lite.glving waters and medical aid. It is
elevated 1000 feet above sea level, pure
cir and an extended view of the Ohio
river, where those who seek quiet rest
among the hills and woods, away from the
hum Of city life and the railroads clane and
rattle, can secure perfect haven. Dir. B.
=. Hart, OF Marietta, Ohio, will DO in at
tendance daily or weekly. Address, Rose
Hin, Willow Ialaud, Peasants county,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-11
YOUTHFUL THIEVES
90 rnnoua1l THE ball GROUNDS
n Number of Admission Tickets
and Grand Stand Checks and Some Other
Propsrty-Ofilcer Lukens Arrests two 4
Small Kids for the Crime.

NJ d.
The grounds Of the Wheeling Base Ball
Association were broken into some time
Saturday night by some peraon or persons
who went through the ticket office and
dressing rooms and carried OF connldera.
BILE plumber. The theft was first reported
by email boy who called at tho Howell
house and informed Mr.. Howell that he
had seen two packages Of tickets lying
outside the fence. The matter was at
once investigated. 1t was found that two
boards in the fence near tho sun seats had
been psied loose 80 that an entrance could
be effected. A pane Of glass had then
been removed from a window In the
ticket office under the grand stand; this
allowed the thief 10 reach in and uniaaten
the catch 60 that the window could be
raised. b54Ej ia. F.,{ g&.II'T
In tho Office was found the oak ticket
and cash box used by. the ticket sellers.
This was forced and large quantity Of
ticketa and grand stand checks stolen.
The preference seemed to be for the
checks, as they were nearly all taken. A
good many admission tickets were dropped
In and about the grounds. In tho dress.
Ing rooms the visitors unused things up
generally and went through all the suits.
Mr.. Lingamsnn, who looks after
the reireshment stand, was also
a loser. Several bottles OF "pop,'
q quantity OF peanuts and other
stuff were taken. The thieves left behind
them a large chisel, a three.sided file and
a large pencil such ns is used by carpen.
ters. New tickets will be provided
before the next games here, August 4,
and the stolen ones will be useless. Here:
after the box will not DO lett on the
grounda. .3 E%3}
Yesterday Officer Lukena went 10 work
to find the thieves, and be succeeded in
finding clues which intelligen.ly followed
mp led TO the belief that two small boys
named Cots and Criter, were tho guilty
parties. They were arrested, and con.
fessed. officer Lukens locked them up
over night, but they are too young ia
prosecute, ann about all the disposition
that can be made OF them is to turn them
out and let them 70 on stealing till they
grow old enough to send to the peniten.